In their second round fixture against England, Jason Lewis's side ended 22 years of heartache when Wales edged home 16-15 at Taffs Well to record a first-ever victory over the arch enemy.

With two wins in the bank (after beating Scotland in their opening clash), Wales now go to France having never won on French soil. However Lewis is quietly confident his side can go to France and win to keep their World Cup qualification hopes alive.

"We've got to stay focused on what our priorities were prior to the Six Nations," explained Lewis. "We identified France away as being a key game for us. It is a game we wanted to target to go and win and nothing has changed in that respect."

Wales have made one selection change with seasoned campaigner Louise Rickard being replaced on the wing by Aimee Young.

"Selection is always difficult especially at the moment because we've got depth in our squad. We've gone with the majority of the side which beat England although there is one change with Louise being replaced by Amiee.

"It was one of those situations where we've got a number of players in one position playing well. But Aimee has put her hand up and will be given her opportunity against France."

Despite a lack of success on French soil, Lewis is confident Wales can give France a good run for their money.

"We beat them in Amsterdam last summer and we've beaten them at home twice. The final challenge for us is to go there and win on their soil and I think we can do that."

Actor and Millennium Stadium Tour Guide Gareth Bale has been performing his one-man play about Wales rugby legend Ray Gravell across Wales. He chats to WRU TV before taking his show to the Edinburgh Festival.

After widespread consultation, the WRU has made major changes to its pathway programme for girls rugby with a spring and summer season being introduced with immediate effect in order to respond to a clear demand to play the game.

Martyn Phillips addresses the press after being unveiled as the Welsh Rugby Union's new group chief executive. Phillips, who is originally from Fishguard, will work alongside WRU Chairman Gareth Davies, to lead and manage the strategic and operational development and evolution of the governing body at a time of rapid change within the game and will take up his new role at the WRU in the autumn.

The Webb Ellis Cup visited Lampeter on Monday to recognise the fact that the town is celebrating a major milestone as it is believed the first ever game of rugby played in Wales, was in fact played in Lampeter 150 years ago.